davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-18
HOW THEY DO LIE.

The following was printed in the
editorial columns of the Wheeling
Register of yesterday and is here re-
printed that the readers Of the Dem
ocRAT may form some idea of how
infamous are the scoundrels who
write about Mr.. Mason in the Reg
lister. The statement that Mr.. Ma.
son ever, on any occasion, intimated
a desire or expectation to use money
corrnptly and the suggestion that he
said, he had money for such purpose,
are infamous falschoods, but he Is
powerlcss unless the scoundrel, writ
ing for the Register, gives his name.
Truly it has come to a wrctched state
of affairs when gentleman may be
thus traduced by some irresponsible
vagabond whose name is withheld
from the public.
| The Conference in the Supreme Court
+ Room n Wheeling IN 's4.
I FOURTH DIsrRIcr, w. VA,
March Ia. 1887.
TO the Editor of the Register.
Mr.. James M. Mason in the last
issue of his paper, with an evident
relish, refers to the conference which
was held in the Supreme Court Room
| at Wheeling during the State Con-
vention in the summer of 1884. As
that gentleman has now assumed
the role of an apostle of pure meth
DDS in politics, / beg. to call his at.
tention to little conversation be-
tween us Immediately after the adj
journment Of the conference referred
to, which he will recall. / was u
delegate to that convention, and went
there in support Of the gubernatorial
candidacy of Mr.. yanMeter, of Har-
tdy county. On the day before the
convention was to meet, was inyit-
ed by Captain Mathews, of Green
brier, to go down to the Capitol to
little meeting Of anti Faulkner dele
gates. Remained throughout the ses
sion of the conference and after It's adj
| jo9rnmcnt Mr.. Mason was brought
and after being introduced by q mu-
tnal friend, said: "Mr.--,this con-
ference has proven that we need
twenty-five votes TO defeat Faulkner;
your county has about eighty. dele
gates here, and l want you TO give
me the names Of all the Faulkner
men whom / can reach with money.
1 have got the money to beat Cam
denis man, Faulkner, and must do 1t,
if it takes all the money in the First
National Bank"
Mr.. Mason will remember this
conversation and cannot deny il.
Since he has become political re-
former and now deprecates the use
of money in politics, Thought It
might be well to remind him e. -
little incident. -
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-18
VANMETER EXCORIATED.
Reprinted by Request.

Mr.. VanMeter, of Hardy, recently
printed very foolish letter con-
demning the course of the gentlemen
who resist Mr.. Camden's election.
Mr.. VanMeter was in Washington
for q long time asking that his son
be appointed to a Federal office. Mr..
VanMeter's letter "went the rounds"
of the Camden organs. We con
dense from the last Hampshire Re-
rier the following criticism OF Mr..
VanMcter's change Of front. 1t was
written for that paper by a sterling
Democrat in Romney.
While Il caucus has often been re-
sorted to rs a means Of producing
harmony it was never deemed essen
tial to party organization much less
was it considered a fundamental
principle. The principles of party
are one thing, the machinery or
methods adopted to select men to
give effect to those print les, is an
entirely different thing. The meth
OILS should always be subordinated
to principles. Otherwise principles
will be sacrificed to mere form; the
substance will be destroyed to pre-
serve the shadow and the machinery
Of party will be used to defeat its
principles. This has been the re-
suit in many instances and has prob
ably done more than any other one
thing to corrupt our party politics.
1t has led to boss-rule. An ambi-
tious man,p assessing little qualifica-
tions Of the statesman, by the use
CT money and adroit means, (unfor-
tunately now so well understood, by
certain class of politicians, in ma
nipulating conventions, succeeds
nominating a majority of Legisla>
ture. Then, all the other members.
though of equal, if not superior in
tellect and character, must support
the nominee. No matter how tn !
majority has been attained, no mat
ter though the nominee disregardf
the most important principles Of thy
party; no matter how unfaithful b
has been to the interests Of the pei
ple,.-eyery individual must vote foi|
him. A Legislator takes an oath
that, electing a Senator, he will &C
honestly and faithfully. This
oath must be disregarded and the
Legislator must vote for q man
who he believes is unsafe; must vote
for a man who, in his judgment and
who in the Judgment of his constitut
ents, ought not to be elected; must
vote for a man who he believes had
obtained majority of the caucus b
improper means. In other words
the Legislator must sink his con-
science, give up his judgment, be-
tray his constituents, violate his
oath, because forsooth one candidate
for the Senate, by means Of his,
money, has procured the nomination
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-18

those who hold-ofIlT g ID WASHINGTON
are able to bamboozle the people of
Jefferson, then the men who have
been trying to save the ship may as
well stand aside and let her 90 on
the rocks.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-18

L can submit TO no party
usage that bindsmetO de that
which / believe against the
interest of the peOple.-Sena-
tor Switzer of Putnam.
admit Jay Gould is an unsafe
man for senator; l admit he is unfit,
and will shape legislation to make
the rich richer and fewer, and the
poor poorer and manyer, but if by
trick, craft or cunning he captures a
Caucus, all Democrats must support
him. Let the public he id
F0Rderbilt
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-18

The following admirable contribution
is sent to us from Monroe county, and
we wish it could be read by every voter
Ia, tho Ctota
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-18

The question to be decided by the
election on the 5th is nOt,-whether
Mr.. Lucas shall be SenatOrf The U.
:. Senate sill determine that matter
and nothing we can do will affect it
one way or the other.
The question is this; Weinstruet-
cd our representatives, in the House
Of Delegates, to DO what they could
to prevent Mr.. Camden's election.
They obeyed their instructions.
Shall we punish them for doing
what we told them to do:
This is the issue now before our
people, and there is no way to dis
guise it. The question is,-shall
we punish our representatives be
cause they did their duty?
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-18

Shortly before the election we
heard this conversation between a
voter and candidate for the Legis
lature in this county.
VoTER.-HOw do You stand on the
SenatOrship.
CANDIDATE.-If elected l will try
to prevent the election of any man
like Mr.. Camden.
VoTER.-Then | will DO all can
to elect you.
Similar conversations occurred in
every part of Jefferson. Suppose
after these conversations our repre-
sentatives had been instrumental in
eleeting Mr.. Camien,-what would
voters say?
Our representatives in the House
did their duty and unless we stand
by them we cannot expect other rep
resentatives, in future, to do right
when reward is offered for doing
wrong.
We urge the people to think on
these things. Do not be misled by
false issues.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-18

It is an open secret that designing
men, hired for the purpose, are try
ing to conceal the true issue before
the people Of this county and some
of our best citizens have been mis-
led. \ scheme is now on foot to
stir up local and personal prejudices
and thereby influence voters to act
from prejudice and not from reason.
But we cannot believe that this
scheme will succeed. Thoughtful
citizens cannot fail to sec that
shrewd and active politicians, who
have become conspicuous as the par
tizans of Mr.. Camden. are actuated
by motives which arc not conducive
to the interests Of the great body of
our people. Do not be deceived by
the partizans of Mr.. Camden Do
not be mislead by the emmissaries
Of monopoly. You will not share
the reward which these men receive
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

TnE survivors Of Picketps Division are
arranging for reunion at Gettysburg on
the ID Of July next.
PATHS receipts for seyen performances
IN Mexico were $4,000 Ten performances
Of Sarah Bcruhprdl paid $4,000.
Dn. GEouGr l.. MILLER, one Of the vot-
ersus Of Western journalism, has sold
out bis Interest Ia the Omaha H,rah to
Mr.. MCshauo, tie Democratic Congress
uGntltut,
TnE number Of children 70 England this
year who arc hy.U. cafi,ioned Victoria or
Victor, In memory Ot the Queens Jubilee,
is faid TO be something proGigious.
uEllbrary Of Mr.. H. II. Bancroft, the
Calitonis historian, which he has been
thirty yeafs IN collecting, eau be bought for
$4,000, and Is doubtless worth 1t.
CurAiN SAM DANiris OF the schooner
Duntlcss, which is 10 race across seas with
the C-ronet, Ia literary as well US nautical,
sud has boob 81 press called "From Fore
castle 10 Cabin
MICHAEL PURCELL Of Louisville, a Ia
loIer over 60 ytars ~ age nnd very poor,
has just fallen heir to Sllj,00O by the death
~ lie uncle, Morris Purcell, many years a
chip chandler iu New York.
TuE cashier OF the New York sub-treas-
uiy says; "The trade dollar will have to
10 redeemed, dollar for dollar, In gold,
after which the suppressed coin will be sent
to the Assay office In Wall street and turned
into bullion blocks.
DR. HUNTER MAGumE OF Richmond, Va,
who was Medical Director OF the Army OF
the Shenandoah aud West Virginia in the
Confederate service, will deliver the annual
address 10 the Alumni Association OF JET
ierton Medical College Of Philadelphia,
neat month.
REGARDING the cost OF vordl's "Otello,"
Tamagno gets 1900 a night for the title
role, Msurel SCO0 for that OF IIgo, and
Mile. rAntaleonl receives 400 as DclieBload.
Other lees expensive salaries, with the
orchestra make total Of 5000 for each
Representation.
TuE richest eolored woman IN this
county IL Mrs. Amanda Eubanks OF Rome
Ca, who pays taxes on 100000. She In,
herit,d the property from her white father
Second IN wealth IL Mrs. James Thoma. OF
IT, Louis, who Is assessed on s3OJ,OOO aud
| owns the Liudcll Hotel barber shop, said e
/ be- the lutti IN the world.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
Five O'ClOck Ten.

Claret urns OF glass are very beautiful
and are In patterns wholly new In this
country.
Dealers say there is an exceptional call
for old mine diamonds both at home and
abroad.
Bears playing pool, carved from wood, is
pretty bit OF bric-a-brac OF Geneva i'm
por,a,ion.
Wide bands of amber are something new
IN bracelets for the giddy young women OF
the period.
Windmill clocks are the latest and very
unique and pretty they are, foE the progress
Of time.
Jubilee medals have already come from
England and are worn by female Angloma-
MACS here.
The reign Of brass continues, and every
day something new III that metal seems to
ueintroduced,
Camcl's-hsir shawls made iuto wraps, a
Paris paper says, will be very fashionable
this tprrg.
Leather goods Of all kinds, bound,
tipped bUd decorated In solid silver, are
cUnspcuously fashionable.
Young women, said to be religious en-
thusiasis, now carry the blackcJt kind of
prayer books for Lent.
lemon.colorei giuzn wells are me newest
i1shion, aud said TO have been started by
the rIincess of Wales.
Corduroy jackets are among the newest
shown for spring wear, aud are recon-
ntuded as lauuiy aud 5ty llsb.
spiiug trousers arc not to have the
"dudb's crease front sud back down the
legs, because tie lhlu material Will not ad-
init Of II.
N0w that the opera season iI over there
will hc cessation Of tue exhibition Of fash
luuable bathing cUstumes.- Now York
Mad ard Express.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
NV Iosrs sELF.

Nuu wonder whT uE rI r. uHr I'u with Tears
Then, sh1l frl' sou. LHHrhl1 long uss-
81 |Uu- urU" THHHH f..t' .H NfHHr TU.raH
TlDrr was o lItiIr raiI usgi to know
And oyery flT ani nigh. ana srlry hslr
We vtuuk iiIu I.u tuaurhrr. s4H uut shIt Co..
Ana s.u ist ia.n'H~ rlA.us tlrHusl thg
shaver
Ara t,arI tla t'E uaf Haliils robins
made.
We thoneht ihs world wa ours, 90 come lni
900
AhIutit. blrhvrys, Hr#.rs treasures riro;
Nctiuu-l AI UylNya uaf aurt, and lath.
lUutl HH
Grand, oastio ait,r castle lisl ina.r
All now ind to world o drssfi Wild;
No Tuum iu alI thg sEy iur tower % mine,
But most ~ 40, miss iuY rIwr8ir CHI'i.
Her brave, tFuu courage and tUr faith 90
vine.
Dead Changed know not swsrti only
That sometlmc1 from ih5 u.uorf shining
space
In my own fraiurcs, worn ant fl1slf1
catch sllmmu Of Tho bright, last ia1u.
You Will 70 longer wonder tlat wlep:
My little girl with eyes 10 bright ana clear;
Whatever treasure We may hold 90 keep,
To lose cnc's happy self i saddest dear.
MARY Aipge Dc We're.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

worst pieces oil H."
German fayoFs beer aud protzels.
"My DEAR said q K-streot father to his
daughter, "who ia the gentleman who has
been so attentive to YOU Of late ?"
"Oh, papa, he Is such a nice gentleman,
and be gets 5000 year" !"
"Great Scott, child, he must be Cabinet
Mlnlstcrln
"Ob, no, he isn't, papa; he Is the pitcher
IN baseball nine"
A groceryman was dying OF consumption.
"Ah," sighed his pastor, "the sands OF
life are slowly running out, but he sweeteas
his last hours by the consultations OF re-
ligIon."
"Ugh," grunted deacon, who had
bought groceries OF him, "the ruling pas
sion strong in DEATH he still puts sugar in
his sand, see."
Who says the President don't know
beans III. NJ. Trotter.
First District Democrat: Well, did you
ever see anything worse than this weather
First d. D.: Good heavens WHAT
Second d. D.: The appointment OF Trot-
ter.
First Ditto: That's SO; forgot that.
lie went yesterday afternoon to take her
TO vespers.
"Ab," she said, as she greeted him, "a
never knew you were musical"
"Nor am l." he replied.
"Why, yes you are Amt you vesper
himY
Then the concert began.
Dude, meeting his,aIlor where he couldn't
escape him:
"Ah, Jones, old hoy, how dy' do Beastly
weather this. It's so unsettled, don't you
know"
Tailor: "Ugh- yes-lust like your bill"
Between Trettcr and the Ground Hog the
District Of Columbia is having a pretty
rough time Of it.
Harvard sends IN the following able effort
on pair OF crutches. 1t 10 lame poetry,
but active truth:
MACHINE POETRY.
lAir:-"Gct There All Tho Same."l
Dedicated to the citizens Of the District.
You can boast about New Workers,
And New York's dudes and swels,
But when 1t comes TO confirming q Re-
corder,
Then Bosting culchure tells.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
rnnIn nnnth,- IInnrne.

II ls rumotrd tlat Lawrence Barrctps
tlis,i unmarried daughter is 10 wed Edwin
Booth, Tile wss the real reason Of Barretps
undertaking The mauagstaou of Booth this
tTaiou, which Uas a tuldiu TO everybody,
anything without some great reason Now
n hus leaked Dut 10 THIS family alliance
tHhss place, batrtt ana Booth will star
tUgcihgL PLAYING alternate parts In
"uitullO' aud other tagtdi1T. n would
certainly make sifotg partnership, aud
Lawrence barrett knew II 90 other way 10
accomplish IT, II .lgauktc sentinel
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

THE latest gossip about the Secretary
Of the Treasury Is that Mr.. Fairchild
will be appointed Secretary, and Mr..
Youmans, Chief Clerk, promoted to
Assistant Secretary. Political wise.
acres intimate that while Fairchild will
be Secretary and discharge the routine
duties of the office, ex.Secretary Dan.
Manning, who will reside in New York,
will control the patronage of the De
pariment In the interest of the second
term nomination Of President Cleve.
land.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
Household Hints.

Do not put salt into soup until you ara
dsne skImmlug Il, as salt will stop the
fl,iug Oi the scum.
Two apples kept IN the cake box will
keep moderately rich cake moist for
great length Of timo, II the apples are re-
HewCl when withered,
Put ifeshly.baked cake away as soon as
cold IN a closely covered cake box.
set dlsh oi water In the oven with cake
whoa lakiuF aud Il will seldom scorch.
1lus th0uld he washed In clean, hot,
foapy water and rubbed freely with mineral
soap. This will keep them rs bright as
new.
Wash ironwaTe outside as well as inside,
IN hot, soapy water, then rinse In clear hot
water and wipe dry with . dry crash towel,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

NOTHING can be more pertinent or
true than the remark Of the Cleveland
Ledder that "of all Congressional
absurdiiies none Is greater than under
taking 10 transact the bulk OF a ses.
sion's business in the last six days of
the session"
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

WE ARE glad 10 learn that the editor
Of the National RcpublicdH, though
pretty far gone, still dcfers to omnipo
tcnoe. J, Is only on this lingering con.
dillon that ST. Elizabeths hesila,es to
claim ifs own.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

lngly adorned. Mrs Beck was a lady
of most cstlmabo characteristics,
wholly devoid Of ostcntalion and pre-
eminent in those domestic virtues that
lend to life It's chlcfcst grace.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

Tnr New York NuR aad Erprc's
SAYS that Mr.. Cleveland "did not ap'
point Matthews and Trotter because he
desired to do Justice to the colored
men. As Senator Ingalls, pointed out,
If that had been his desire he would
have retained Mr. Douglass." That's
sound logic The President could
have retained Mr.. Douglass to please
the colored men with quito as much
propriety as he retained Mr.. Pearson
Of the New York Postoilice to please
the Mugwumps.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

IT Is rumorod that cx.Sccretary of
the Navy Thompson of Indiana Is
nhoutt to he retired from his exceedingly
soft place In the American department
Of the Panama Canal scheme. lie has
been drawing go 600 year for long
time past ou the assumption that he Is
rendering valuable American aid to the
enterprise, but there Is q prevalent im.
preston among the French directors
that this item Of expenditure can be
Nell.unough dispensed with.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
FOR SElE-H0USES.

EOR sALE-On Small Monthly Pay
l. .mcnts, new bricks, D rs. 81 200 each; 3
new bricks, @ Is, all m !, sii0O each; store
and dwelling, Sl,do0. ID. q. PROCTOR " son,
1926 st.
EOR sALE-l5O Houses, Hanging In
Il price from sl,250 TO $1,000; terms of
payment from all cash to s25 per month";
houses for homes or investments; houses to
NORTn WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
1870 L st w.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

DuoiNES5 tOlLEbb.
Burned out Dec. 8. will REOPEN MONDAY,
DECEMBER ~, IN C0MMoDIous HALLS,
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REpUBLlg
BUILDING, SOUTHWEST CORNER TTH
AND ID STREETS. Established In 1854. More
than 10000 students have been trained In this
College. Services of Its graduates always
in demand. A practical business edu.
cation that qualities young men and women
TO support themselves and successfully per
form the active duties Of life, Thorough N.
struction given in Rapid Writing, tho English
Language, Corespopdenee, Rapid, CalSIs GaL
mercial Law, Political Economy, Stenography
and Type Writing; Regular day =, and ,SNSn even.
ers. Tuition fees, day sesslons-Regular
business course one year $40, payable $40 on
entering and balance in monthly installments
Of $40 each; year scholarship, In full on
entering, $50; tuition per, quarter of ten
sionsEY.as scholarseip, $50 on .sa entering
ance in monthly installments of 50 each or
$40 In full on entering. Illustrated Circular
.'' HENRY q. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice'Principal.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures,

EOR SALE-One business Wagon
Address j. NJ. q, WALLACH, $50 1st st 9.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
GENERAL AND oRIrscULAR.

an winter has brokcu,n remarked Baker,
81 should say we were getting the very
worst pieces Of it."
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
PROVISIONS.

NN~NNN--s
CEORGE T.. MURRAY,
" LIBRARY MARKET,
113 B st. s. O., Washington, d. G.
The choicest meats, the best butter, fresh
poultry and everything the best In market.
French Peas and Mushrooms, Pickled Lamb
Tongues, Pine Apple Cheese and all dellca-
cies in the eating line constantly on hand.
NIRCLE MARKET Having Pur-
~ chased the stock and goodwill Of Circle
Market, corner of Vt. ave. and l. ST., we earn.
estly solicit the liberal patronage given our
predecessors, and, by making such additions
to stock as the demand may require, with
careful attention to business and prompt do
livery of orders, hope to give satisfaction to
all who patronize us. Respectfully.
=. l.. WILLETT & s. II. GWYNNE,
Successors to T. s. Brooke g. Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

DROF. wHITCoMB has Reopened
II his School of shorthand at 1ii3 q st II W;
class sessions Tuesday and Friday evenings.
VIZ Academy of Tele-
w grarhy has removed from Capitol Hill
TO 63I u st n W, ROOMS z, s and o.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
BOARDING..
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-A Pooketbook. Containing
IL small sum OF money and papers.
owner can have same by proving property
and paying charges, Call nj GOiG LIST 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
SPEClAI MnrlcES.

Observation-Disclosures or CuiEr
hS Marshal Of the Emancipation Ccle-
btation, 91i5 Vermont ayo. n. W, Wlshlngtpn,
clubs and organizations that yon are ro'
qucstod 10 meet on OF before MARCH u, 1857,
for the purpose uf clocting yonr Chiefs and
Heads OF Divisions; and each chi is also rc'
uucstcd TO rcnOrt To tno M person On March
81, 1887, at the Fourth Baptist Church, on II
st, bet i2th and 18Th sts n, W, at $50 O'Clock
y. m. Respectfully vOur uhciicnt servant,
H. JOHNSON, Chief Mnrshal.
r55- OFFICE or
COMMISSIONER OF DKEDS FOR ALL
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Telephone, g53 3.
r5yssDR. y. T. MASON, Dentist. Form
~ orly Of ~ VI, has removed his office
to 1901 Ponna. ave, corner 18th 81. Cocaine
and gas given.
exsBPRICE LIST or PURE CALL
kSS fORNIA WINES:
kwcct Catawba..,..ss...s.s.s' voc per gal'
Dry CAtAwba.. s...s..ssssss no
Zinfandol Clarot,n..,,,,....,Sl %
Angelica very sweet....,...., IS
Port Wine frOm.,s'.s.s.s,', - ] % upward,
Sherry Wine from...'',',...'.. ] 10 upward.
Brandy -. ....,,..,...s.....,. 20 per gal.
All goods delivered free Of charge.
II. A. SELIGsON,
Wholesale Wine and Liquors,
ia0 Penna ave n W.
P.s.-No liquors by tho glass.
Telephone call, iii.n.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07

TuE New York SIM knows Of no
reason why II Mr.. jefferson Davis
should visit Washington he should not
call upon the President and be courte.
ously received by him. Certainly so.
Why not receive Mr.. Davis as well as
so many Of Mr.. Davis trusted licuten.
gntsy
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
fOR pENT-.-HOuMS,

L'ON BENT-Niceiy Furnished Rooms
II nj No ll9 10th II n W, sb TO so per MOI
L'OR RENT Medium and I small
It unfurnlshed room on I'd lloor; cheap to
good tenant. taiS stnw.
EOR RENT-strangers tgentIemen)
II coming 90 Washington cnn he nccommo.
dated with first class rooms NJ b9i 18th 81 n W
by day, week or month; board convenient.
EOR RFNT-unfurnisbed sd Floor
y Of two large, communicating rooms,
with closets, gas and bath; suitable for light
housekeeping also furnished room; moderate
rent. 9og Il st w.
EOR RENT-A Very Pleasant Fur
II nished room. with board, II desired; nice
location. 1870 X II NV.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-07
PERSONAL.

I OaAN GAZE, blS 10th at. N. W.,
II near Il st. Qato Forsyth Cafe).
Our IL and 25c. breakfast served from G.3O
q. m. to II u. m. Dinner l2m TO 7 p. m. Snn.
day, p m, The best In the market only
used and cooked properly. All wo ask Is a
call to be convinced OF the above,
Bill OF fare Tuesday, March s, 1887:
BREAKFAST.
Beefsteak, with or without onions, trlpo,
liver and bacon, lambor mutton chops, sau-
sage, ham, eggs.
With any Of the above articles yon are en-
titled TO hot and cold breads, butter, pota'
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee, tea or milk.
DINNER.
soups-yeRetablo and maocaronl.
Meats-Iioast veal, stuffed, pork potplo,
roast beef.
Observation-Disclosures, boiled onions, saur
kraut, sweet potatoes, lima beans, chow
chow.
Dessert--Apple, gooscberry and mincc pies,
farina pudding, coffee, toa or milk.
We serve nothing but frstclass articles.
the best coffee to be had In the city, made In
French Drip Glass.Line Urn.
InGAN Drnnrtptor